Wall Street Journal Opinion Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

Wall Street Journal Opinion

Joseph Conrad’s brilliant analysis confirms that Russian barbarism is worse than ever. It continues to carve a destructive path through civilized Europe, writes Jeffrey Meyers https://t.co/JQhYa2GCpf

Wall Street Journal Opinion

The free world depends on U.S. leadership—as it has since the end of World War II. But Henry Kissinger is worried. “We have no grand strategic view,” he says in an interview with @tunkuv. https://t.co/lVytGMcz5U

Wall Street Journal Opinion

The National Education Association’s “2023 Summer Reading List” may make you regret that you ever learned to read, writes Dave Seminara https://t.co/cNolDEUJy3

Wall Street Journal Opinion

On Tuesday the high court laid questions about New York Times Co. v. Sullivan to rest—in a case that on its face had nothing to do with defamation law, write Lee Levine and @MatthewSchafer https://t.co/hecEaeaUX9

Wall Street Journal Opinion

Rachel Carson's "unscientific use of science" in her book "Silent Spring" was common among bestselling environmental popularizers of her era, and its legacy lives on today, writes Prof. Charles T. Rubin in a letter to the editor. https://t.co/tKxf2VMEiD

Wall Street Journal Opinion

Lincoln’s address at Gettysburg wasn’t an explosion of rhetorical fireworks. It was an essay on why American democracy had been founded and why it was worth the sacrifice to preserve, writes Allen C. Guelzo https://t.co/KrzN26MWjN

Wall Street Journal Opinion

The National Education Association’s “2023 Summer Reading List” may make you regret that you ever learned to read, writes Dave Seminara https://t.co/exT9eZeZjd

Wall Street Journal Opinion

@Reinsch84 challenges Yoram Hazony's narrow dichotomies that warp his understanding of American conservatism. https://t.co/HVUWP2yvHP

Wall Street Journal Opinion

On this episode of the Free Expression podcast, @gerardtbaker speaks with China expert Michael Pillsbury about what more the U.S. can do to protect Taiwan from aggression from China. https://t.co/3leRNOPtUj

Wall Street Journal Opinion

The trend toward idleness has been years in the making, says the author of ‘Men Without Work,’ Nicholas Eberstadt. That’s an ill omen for the economy and the culture. https://t.co/6oMqzgknsR

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